texts: LaRon Louis James, better known by his stage name <mask>, is an American rapper and member of East Coast hip hop group The Diplomats. He is best known for his appearances on Cam'ron's 2002 singles, "Oh Boy" and "Hey Ma", which peaked at number 4 and 3 on the Hot 100 respectively, as well as Chris Brown's 2005 triple-Platinum single, "Run It! It was the top selling Hot 100 for five weeks. From Me to U was his first album. The single "There It Go (The Whistle Song)" peaked at number 8 and number 9 on the Billboard 200. <mask> was sentenced to 27 months in prison for carrying a weapon at an airport. He was released early from prison on August 5, 2020.LaRon James was born in New York City to a mother of African-American and Afro-Dominican descent and a father of Taino Dominican descent. He started rhyming at the age of 5 in the Harlem section of Manhattan. James formed the rap duo, Draftpick, at the age of 12. They won two weeks in a row at Amateur Night at the Apollo Theater after several performances around New York City. Priority Records signed the two when James was 15 years old. They had a single with Memphis Bleek and Tracey Lee. In 1998, James was introduced to Cam'ron through his cousin, Tobe, and shortly thereafter, took on the name Juelz <mask> and became a member of his hip hop collective, The Diplomats.The Trackmasters version of "What Means the World to You" was <mask>'s first collaboration with the group, followed by the tracks "Double Up" and "All the Chickens" on Cam'ron's second studio album, S.D.E. On May 14, 2002, Cam'ron released his third studio album, Come Home with Me, which featured further collaborations with <mask>, including "Welcome to New York City" and "Hey Ma". The success of the album led to <mask> and the rest of the Diplomats signing with Roc-a-Fella. The group's first album, Diplomatic Immunity, sold 92,000 copies in its first week and was certified gold by the RIAA. <mask> caused a minor controversy before the album's release when he described himself as a "Young Mohammed Atta" on a leaked version of the track "I Love You", just months after the September 11 attacks. Complex named the album one of the classics of the decade. <mask>'s debut album, From Me to U, peaked at number 8 in the Billboard 200.The single "Dipset (Santana's Town)", which peaked at number 70 on the Billboard Top 100, received a nomination for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group at the 46th Grammys. The game has been missing. The Diplomats parted ways with Jay-Z's Roc-A-Fella Records and signed to Koch Records. On November 23, 2004, Diplomatic Immunity 2 was released with new members Hell Rell, 40 Cal., and J. R. Writer. "Mic Check" is the lead single from <mask>'s sophomore album. The song peaked at number 35 on the Hot 100. <mask> signed a new joint-venture deal with Def Jam in 2005.On May 29, 2005, <mask> released the album second single, "There It Go (The Whistle Song)", which became his highest charting single to date, peaking at number 6 on the Hot 100 and number 3 on the Hot Rap tracks charts. A third single, "Oh Yes", reached number 56 on the Hot 100 and number 8 on the Rap charts, while a fourth, "Clockwork", peaked at number 68. Chris Brown featured <mask> on his song "Run It! It was number one on the Hot 100 for five weeks. What the Game's Been Missing!, <mask>'s second album, was released on November 22, 2005. The single "There It Go" was certified Gold by the RIAA. In 2007, rifts and disagreements between the various Dipset members was beyond repair and the group dissolved.<mask> formed Skull Gang and Skull Gang Entertainment after it was reported that he had sold his contract to Def Jam. Their debut album, Skull Gang, was released on May 5, 2009, but before they released the Christmas-themed A Tribute to Bad Santa starring Mike Epps with Jim Jones. Born to Lose, Built to Win was <mask>'s third album. The album was never released despite several single releases, including "The Second Coming" and "Mixin' Up the Medicine" with Yelawolf and Chris Brown. During this time, <mask>' contributions to Tha Carter III led to his third album of the year nomination. The end of the feud between Cam'ron and Jim Jones was announced in April 2010, and the Diplomats went on to sign with Interscope Records. In the first two seasons of Love & Hip Hop: New York, <mask> appeared with other Dipset group members and their significant others.God Will'n, <mask>'s first solo project in eight years, was released on December 21, 2012. It was the 9th best mixtape of the year after it was released in January. The first two singles were "Bodies" and "Soft" featuring Rick Ross and Fabolous. <mask> said that he had shot music videos for every song on the tape, and that he released music videos for "Nobody Knows" featuring Future, "Awesome" featuring Wale, and " Everything Is Good" featuring Wiz Khalifa. The Queens-based clothing brand collective, S.B.O.E, collaborated with <mask> on a project called All We Got Is Us. In November 2016 <mask> joined the Love & Hip Hop: New York cast and released a freestyle. The Dipset reunion and Love & Hip Hop: New York comeback took place at the Hammerstein Ballroom.Their third album, Diplomatic Ties, was released on November 22, 2018, after the group went on a national tour. <mask> was a main cast member for the ninth season of Love & Hip Hop: New York, which chronicled his ongoing legal struggles. <mask> proposed to Kimbella Vandehee during a show at the Apollo Theater. They were married on January 10, 2019. Since 2009, <mask> and Vanderhee have been in an on-again, off-again relationship and have three children together. LaRon Jr., <mask>'s son from a previous relationship, was born in 2003 <mask>'s recording studio in Bergenfield, New Jersey, was raided by the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office and Gang Unit in January 2011.They found two loaded 9mm handguns, boxes of ammunition, and marijuana. On February 2, 2011, <mask> was arrested and charged with possession of a firearm, possession of a handgun without a permit, possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance within 1,000 feet of a school. <mask> missed a performance at Chris Brown's record release party when he was stopped and searched by police. He was charged with making terrorist threats in 2011. <mask> fled Newark Liberty International Airport in March of last year, leaving his passport, identification and luggage behind, after Transportation Security Administration agents found a loaded.38-caliber handgun in his carry-on luggage. <mask> turned himself in to the Port Authority Police Department on March 12 after three days on the run. <mask> was denied bail on March 26.On April 6, 2018, <mask> was released from custody after his mother posted $500,000 bail. He was placed under house arrest at his mother's house in New Jersey while he waited for a federal trial. He was allowed to travel and perform with the rest of The Diplomats on their reunion tour if his mother accompanied him at all times. <mask> was sentenced to 27 months in prison on December 18. On March 1, <mask> began his sentence at the medium security FCI Petersburg in Virginia. After serving 17 of his 27 month sentence, <mask> was released from prison early on August 5, 2020. From Me to U is a studio album.State Property 2 was released in 2005 and Kiss and Tail: The Hollywood Jumpoff was released in 2009.

masks:
Juelz Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Juelz
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana
Santana


type: paraphrased

texts: A Cuban artist named <mask> works with concepts of power and its network of hierarchies, prohibitions, and subjection. He was a member of the art collective Los Carpinteros for twelve years before leaving in July 2003 to pursue his solo career. The spectator's participation in the work adds to his contemplation. The work is the result of human actions and reactions in the face of contemporary versions of the worldview described by Jeremy Bentham in the 18th century. Everyone is watched by the eye of power, and everyone is watched by themselves. <mask>'s work shows a deep interest in the exploration of both public and domestic spaces. He produced several monumental projects like "Ciudad Transportable", "The Garden of Mistrust" and "Perpetual Free Entrance"The Casado Santapau Gallery in Madrid represents Arrechea. In 1970 <mask> was born in Cuba. In 1994 <mask> graduated from theISA of Havana. He lives between Madrid and Miami with his wife and two children. Work <mask> was made famous by the art collective Los Carpinteros. The three artists began working under a collective name in 1994. The New York Museum of Modern Art has a permanent collection of drawings.In July of 2003 <mask> decided to start a solo career. The Garden of Mistrust was an epic installation in Los Angeles that took two years to complete. The central piece of the work was a whitewashed aluminum tree with video cameras which recorded spectators and broadcast them on the internet. His public art is often about power and its network of hierarchies. The work's contemplation is enhanced by the spectator's participation. The Room of All is a sculpture of a house that expands or contracts according to the rise or fall of the DOW, which was created by <mask> for the 10th Havana Biennial. He was involved in a public art project in New York City.The upcoming Venice Bienale will showcase his work. The San Diego Museum of Art is home to the U.S.A. 2006 Perpetual Free Entrance. The Limit, Mary Goldman Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA. 2004 "Dos nuevos espacios", Espacio Aglutinador, La Habana, Cuba. Mark Selwyn Fine Art is located in Los Angeles, CA, USA. The Proyecto de arte pblico is located in La Havana, Cuba. The Baltic Center for Contemporary Art is in New Castle, England.The Contemporary Museum is located in Honolulu, Hawaii. Tneles Populares is located in Palacio de Abrahante. Galera Camargo Vilaa is in So Paulo, Brazil. PS1 Contemporary Art Center is in New York, USA. Grant Selwyn Fine Art is located in Los Angeles, CA. Los Angeles County Museum of Art is called Ciudad Transportable. The San Francisco Art Institute is located in San Francisco, California.The Art Center Winzavod, Moscow hosted the We are Your Future, 2 Moscow Biennial of Contemporary Art. The Brooklyn Museum of Art is home to Infinite Island: Contemporary Caribbean Art. The Taipei Biennial Dirty Yoga wascurated by Dan Cameron. The Haifa Museum of Art has a collection of contemporary art. The Ellipse Foundation Contemporary Art Collection has an open house exhibition. Alonso Art is a moving image studio. The Louis Hartlooper Complex, the Centraal Museum, and other venues are in The Netherlands.The Museum of Contemporary Art is in San Diego. Michael Steinberg Fine Arts is in NY. There is a group show in New York. Mary Goldman Gallery is located in Los Angeles, CA. The Salon de arte contemporaneo is in La Habana, Cuba. Ay, Mami! There is a program of Cuban video.Toronto, Ontario, Canada is home to the Festival of Independent Film & Video. The 2005 Braziers International has awards and recognition. Oxford, England. The Baltic Center for Contemporary Art is in New Castle, England. There was a 2000 prize. UNESCO, 7ma Bienal de la Habana, Havana, Cuba. The Argentaria Foundation gave the 1997 First Prize in the Contemporary Art-People's Award.There is a fair called ARCO. The Kadist Art Foundation has an interview with <mask> on their website.

masks:
Alexandre Arrechea
Arrechea
Arrechea
Arrechea
Arrechea
Arrechea
Arrechea
Alexandre Arrechea


texts: <mask> was born in October 19102 and died in November 1963. He was the brother of the first president of South Vietnam. He wielded immense unofficial power and was in charge of both the ARVN Special Forces and the Cn Lao political apparatus. <mask> was a quiet and bookish individual who had little interest in politics. The Roman Catholic ideology of personalism was adopted by <mask> while he was training in France. After returning to Vietnam, he helped his brother in his quest for political power, and <mask> was an astute and ruthless tactician and strategist. The members of the secret Cn Lao Party swore their loyalty to the Ng family and eventually became their secret police force.<mask> was assassinated before he became its head. <mask>'s supporters helped rig the 1955 State of Vietnam referendum that gave Dim the power to rule. The Cn Lao was used by <mask> to root out the opposition to the Ng family. In 1959 he tried to assassinate the prime minister of Cambodia with a mail bomb. <mask> praised his intellectual abilities. He promised to destroy the X Li Pagoda and kill his father-in-law, who was the regime's ambassador to the United States. The nation's Buddhist majority rose up against the pro-Catholic regime during the Buddhist crisis in 1963.Nhu tried to break the Buddhists' opposition by using the Special Forces in raids on Buddhist temples that left hundreds dead. <mask>'s plan was uncovered and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Nhu was aware of the plots, but remained confident that he could outmaneuver them, and began to plot a counter-coup, as well as the assassinations of US Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Nhu was fooled by General Tn Tht nh, who was against the Ng family. The coup took place on 1 November 1963, and the Ng brothers were killed the next day. Nhu's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His family worked in the imperial court.His father was a counselor to Emperor Thnh Thi. Kh became a farmer after the French deposed the emperor. <mask> was one of six sons. <mask> was a bookish and quiet personality who preferred academics in his early years. Three of his brothers became prominent figures in Vietnam by the 1920s. In 1960, Thc became the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Hu. Dim resigned as interior minister after realizing that he wouldn't have any real power.<mask> was not interested in following in their footsteps. <mask> graduated from the cole Nationale des Chartes in Paris with a degree in paleography and librarianship after completing a bachelor's degree in literature. He came back to Vietnam from France during World War II. He had acquired the concept of personalism in the Latin Quarter. It was conceived in the 1930s by Catholic progressives. <mask> was denounced as a fraud by the heirs of Mounier, who edited the left wing Catholic review. Personalism disagreed with communism due to its opposition to spirituality and blamed liberal capitalism for the Great Depression."<mask>", as she is universally known, was married to <mask> in 1943. She converted to her husband's religion after being a Buddhist. The French dismissed <mask> from his high-ranking post due to Dim's nationalist activities and he moved to the Central Highlands resort town of  Lt. During his time in  Lt, he raised orchids. Various groups as well as the French colonialists jockeyed for political control after the August Revolution of 1945. <mask> helped his brothers establish a political base among Vietnamese Catholics. Dim became the leading political figure in the family after Khi was killed by the communists.After being sentenced to death in absentia by the communists, Dim went into exile in 1950 to campaign from abroad. <mask> had kept a low profile up to this point. His older brother used the philosophy's terminology in his speeches. The "Third Force" anti-communist and anti-colonial ideology was thought to be a success by Dim and <mask>. <mask> was a leader in the mobilize of his older brother's support based on anti-communist Vietnamese. Personalism is a guiding ideology for Vietnam's social development. <mask> gave a talk on the topic at the Vietnam National Military Academy in  Lt.He said the Catholic concept was applicable to people from all walks of life. He called for a social revolution to strengthen the country. <mask> was known for making speeches that were difficult to understand. <mask> was known for his pretensions as an intellectual and political philosopher, but he was to become effective as a political organizer. The progenitor of the Cn Lao (Personalist Labor Party) was started by <mask> around 1950. Little is known of the Cn Lao's early years. Most members of the body knew the identities of a few colleagues.The public didn't know much about its activities, which were mostly hidden from public view. The Cn Lao was used to mobilize support for Dim. <mask> and Trn Quc Bu formed an alliance around 1953. The journal Xa Hoi (Society) was published by <mask> and his supporters and endorsed Bu's movement. The opportunities for opposition politicians began to open up. Bo i, head of state of the State of Vietnam, an associated state of the French Union became increasingly unpopular as the citizens became impatient with his strategy of allying with the French against the communists. Many felt that the Bo i's policies wouldn't deliver meaningful self-determination.Nhu tried to exploit anti-Bo i sentiment. He organised a forum of various anti-communist nationalists such as Nguyn Tn Hon's Nationalist Party of Greater Vietnam, as well as various Catholic groups and activists. While Bo i was overseas, <mask> wanted to gain publicity for Dim. The conference turned into chaos, but <mask> achieved his goal of gaining publicity for his brother, and the other groups engaged in angry denunciations against Bo i. The National Congress was announced by the Emperor Bo i. The leaders of most of the other parties agreed to participate, but <mask> and his organizations were absent. He was concerned that the body would support Bo i.This appeared to be the way the delegates were heading at first, but a sudden change saw an increase in condemnation against Bo i's policies of coexistence with France. Rise to power <mask>'s brother Dim had been appointed Prime Minister of the State of Vietnam by Bo i after the French had been defeated. Dim was temporarily in control of the south at the start of 1955. The future direction of the south was to be decided by a referendum in 1955. Bo i advocated for the restoration of the monarchy, while Dim ran on a "republican" platform. The elections were held with <mask> and the family's Cn Lao political apparatus, which supplied Dim's electoral base. The result was rigged when Bo i supporters were attacked by <mask>'s workers.98.2% of the vote was recorded by Dim, which included 605,025 votes in Saigon. Dim's tally was higher than the numbers in other districts. <mask> built a structure of five-man cells to spy on dissidents and promote those loyal to Dim's regime after creating a web of covert political, security, labor and other organizations. <mask> was the leader of private armies and secret police in the southern region of South Vietnam. He lived with his wife and Dim in the Presidential Palace. <mask> competed against his brother, who ruled the northern areas for U.S. contracts and rice trade. He was in charge of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam Special Forces in order to maintain the authoritarian rule of his family.There were killings and tortures of "communist suspects" on a daily basis. The death toll was between 50,000 and 75,000 and was extended beyond communists to anti-communist dissidents and anti-corruption whistle blowers. The police forces were increased from 20 to 32 officers. They conducted arrests without warrants and turned a blind eye to regime loyalists. <mask> and his wife are said to have amassed a fortune by running numbers and lottery rackets. The National Assembly is a rubber stamp unicameral legislature. <mask> won a seat in the body, ostensibly as an independent, but never bothered to attend a single session of debate or vote, as Dim's policies were overwhelmingly approved in any formal show of numbers.In June of 1958, the ARVN were involved in border battles with Cambodia and made gains in the northeastern Cambodian province of Stung Treng. There was a war of words between Dim and Sihanouk. <mask> tried to assassinate Sihanouk on August 31, 1959. Parcel bombs were to be sent to the Cambodian leader. Two suitcases were delivered to the Sihanouks' palace, one addressed to the head of state and the other to Prince Vakrivan, his head of protocol. The deliveries were labeled as coming from an American engineer who had worked in Cambodia and Hong Kong. Vakrivan opened the package on behalf of the monarch and was killed instantly, as was the servant.There was an explosion next to a room in the palace where Sihanouk's parents were present. Anti-Sihanouk broadcasts came from a secret transmitter located in South Vietnam. The United States might have played a role in the assassination attempt, according to statements made by Sihanouk's aides. Cambodia gave refuge to military personnel who were involved in attempts to overthrow Dim. After a failed coup in November 1960, Colonel Nguyn Chnh Thi and Lieutenant Colonel Vng Vn ng were given immediate refuge, while Lieutenant Nguyn Vn C was given the same treatment. The Strategic Hamlet Program was inspired by <mask>'s philosophy of Personalism. There was an attempt to build fortified villages that would provide security.The goal was to prevent the Viet Cong from operating among the villagers. Colonel Tho told Nhu it was important to build as many hamlets as possible because peasants resented being forcibly removed from their ancestral lands and put into forts. Tho was a double communist agent and the Ngs were unaware of it. <mask>'s scheme was ruined by having strategic hamlets built in communist strongholds. This increased the number of communist sympathizers who were placed inside the hamlets. The Viet Cong were able to penetrate the villages to get supplies and personnel. In May 1963, the Buddhist crisis broke out after nine Buddhist protesters were killed in Hu while protesting a ban on the Buddhist flag on Vesak.Buddhists staged demonstrations against Dim because he discriminated against Catholics for religious equality. The family's rule was threatened by the movement. <mask> favored a stronger line against the Buddhists. He called for the suppression of the protests in his newspaper, the Times of Vietnam. <mask>, the defacto first lady due to Dim's bachelor life, made the situation worse by applauding the suicides of Thch Qung c and others. The ninth anniversary of Dim's ascension to Prime Minister of the State of Vietnam was on July 7. There was a Buddhist demonstration at the Chanatareansey Pagoda that was to coincide with Double Seven Day.<mask>'s secret police blocked the Buddhists from leaving the pagoda into an alley. The police punched Peter Arnett in the nose, floored him, threw rocks and broke his camera when he and Malcolm Browne began taking photos. While the police smashed his camera, Browne took photos of Arnett's bloodied face. Photos of Arnett's bloodied face were published in US newspapers and caused further embarrassment for Dim and <mask>. The press corps protested <mask>'s "open physical intimidation to prevent the covering of news which we feel Americans have a right to know". There were rumors that <mask> was going to attack the Buddhists. <mask> said in a media interview that if the Buddhist crisis wasn't solved, he would stage a coup, destroy the X Li Pagoda, and head a new anti-Buddhist government.The Americans were not sure if <mask> was serious when the news was published. On the evening of 18 August, a group of senior ARVN generals met to discuss the Buddhist crisis and decided that martial law was needed to return the monks to their original pagodas in the rural areas. They met <mask> for consultations on August 20. By this time, most of the group was involved in scheming against the Ng family. The generals said that the pagodas needed to be dispersed because they were being used by communists. The cabinet was not consulted before martial law was declared on the next day. The generals had no plans to use the regular army to raid the pagodas because they wanted to maneuver troops in readiness for a coup.<mask> used Tung's Special Forces and the combat police to attack the pagodas. <mask> used the declaration of martial law to order armed men into the pagodas. <mask> chose a time when the U.S. Embassy was not in charge. Lodge was yet to arrive as Frederick Nolting had returned to the United States. As the high command of the ARVN worked closely with the American advisers, <mask> used the combat police and Tung's Special Forces, who took his orders directly from Nhu. The men were dressed in army uniforms in order to frame the army for the raids. <mask> wanted to shift responsibility for a violent operation that would anger the public and American officials onto the army.He wanted to undermine the public's and American's confidence in the senior army officers who were scheming against him. <mask> hoped that the army would be blamed for the raids and that the Americans would not support a coup. In the past, <mask>'s tactics of playing the generals against one another kept conspirators off

masks:
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Madame Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Power Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Madame Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu
Nhu


texts: balance. The gates of the X Li Pagoda were flattened and the police smashed their way in. <mask>'s men were armed with pistols, submachine guns, carbines, shotguns, grenades, and tear gas. truckloads of steel-helmeted combat police in army camouflage uniforms were joined by the red bereted Special Forces. Two of <mask>'s senior aides directed the operation.Automatic weapons fire, grenades, and battering rams overwhelmed the monks and nuns. It took two hours to complete the raids because many of the people barricaded themselves inside the various rooms. The charred heart of Thch Qung c, the monk who self-immolated in protest against the policies of the regime, was taken away by <mask>'s men. The Buddhists were able to leave the pagoda with the rest of his ashes. Two monks jumped the back wall of the pagoda into the grounds of the USAID mission, where they were given asylum. Thich Tinh Khiet, an eighty-year-old Buddhist patriarch, was seized and taken to a military hospital on the outskirts of Saigon. Military control, press censorship and airport closings were enacted in Vietnam.The violence was worse in Hu. After hearing of the raids to defend the city's pagodas, pro-Buddhist civilians left their homes. At T m Pagoda, which was the temple of Buddhist protest leader Thch Tr Quang, government soldiers, firing M1 rifles, overran the building and demolished a statue of Gautama Buddha, before leveling much of the pagoda with explosives. Many Buddhists were killed. Outside of the Diu  Pagoda, there was the most determined resistance. The crowd fought back and the military took control after five hours, leaving an estimated 30 dead and 200 wounded. Some 500 people were arrested in the city, and 17 of the 47 professors at Hu University, who had resigned earlier in the week in protest against the family's policies, were arrested.The raids took place in many cities and towns. Estimates range from several hundred to the total number of dead and disappeared. 1,400 people were arrested. The remainder of Dim's rule did not see any more mass Buddhist protests. <mask>'s men planted machine guns, plastic explosives, homemade mines, daggers, and Viet Cong documents at the X Li, n Quang, and other pagodas, according to government sources. Madame <mask> assailed the Buddhists as "communists" and said that the raids were the happiest day of her life. <mask> accused the Buddhists of turning their pagodas into headquarters.He claimed that the Buddhist Intersect Committee was controlled by political speculators who exploited religion and terrorism. Riots from university students were met by arrests, imprisonment, and university shutdowns. The high school students followed their university counterparts into jail. The children of public servants and military officers were sent to re-education camps when they were in high school. There was a drop in the spirits of the defenders of the family. <mask> said in a media interview that he would have his father-in-law's head cut off. I will hang him in the center of the square.My wife will make a knot on the rope because she is proud of being a Vietnamese. <mask> claimed in an interview that he invented helicopters and pioneered their use in military combat. On August 24th, the Kennedy administration sent Cable 243 to Lodge in Saigon, marking a change in American policy. If Dim refused to remove the Nhus from power, the message advised Lodge to look for alternative leadership. It was seen as highly unlikely that Dim would do so, so the message meant to foment a coup. Lodge told Dim that there was no hope of him removing <mask>. The army was blamed for the pagoda raids by The Voice of America.Lodge believed that <mask>'s tactics had split the military into three power groups and that his influence had risen to unprecedented levels. The "Maneli affair" was taking place at the same time as the Buddhist crisis was raging. <mask> was introduced to Mieczysaw Maneli, the Polish Commissioner, by Roger Lalouette, the French ambassador to South Vietnam and Ramchundur Goburdhun, the Indian Chief Commissioner of the International Control Commission. Lalouette wanted a federation of the two Vietnams. Maneli was asked to send a message to <mask> to discuss the peace offer after meeting with Ho Chi Minh and Vn ng. Maneli and <mask> met again at <mask>'s office in the Gia Long Palace on 2 September 1963. <mask> spoke to Maneli about his desire to achieve a synthesis of Marxism and Catholicism, as he maintained that his real enemy was capitalism.The American columnist Joseph Alsop met with <mask> after he leaked the news that he had met Maneli. In his "A Matter of Fact" column in the Washington Post, Alsop revealed the Nhu- Menali meeting. <mask> told Alsop that the offer presented by Maneli was "almost an attractive offer", but he rejected it because he could not open negotiations behind the backs of the Americans. Senior members of the Kennedy administration reacted with fury to what Alsop had revealed, because <mask>'s intention in leaking the meeting was to blackmail the United States with the obvious message that the Diem regime would reach an understanding with the Communists if Kennedy continued his criticism. One of the recommendations of the Krulak Mendenhall mission was to stop American funding for the Motion Picture Center, which produced hagiographic films about the Nhus. covert actions aimed at defaming Major General Tn Tht nh. nh was the youngest general in the history of the ARVN.He was given command of the III Corps forces surrounding the capital as he and Tung were the most trusted officers and could be relied upon to defend the family against any coup. The McNamara Taylor mission resulted in the suspension of funding for <mask>'s special forces until they were sent into battle. The report said that one of the reasons for sending Tung's men into the field was because they were still supporting Dim. The Americans were aware that removing the special forces from Saigon would encourage the army to overthrow the president. Dim and <mask> were undeterred by the suspension of aid. <mask> called the U.S. ambassador a "man of no morality" and accused the Americans of destroying the psychology of our country. At <mask>'s request, Tung was reported to have been planning an operation under the cover of a government-organised student demonstration outside the U.S. embassy.Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and other key officials would be killed in this plan. The Buddhist leader was given asylum in the embassy after being targeted in the pagoda raids. According to the plan, Tung's men would stage a riot at the embassy and burn it down. <mask>'s right-hand man was involved in religious warfare in 1963. There is a pond near  Nng. Local Buddhists believed that the fish was a reincarnation of one of Buddha's disciples. As more people went to the pond, the family officials raked it with machine gun fire, but the fish survived.<mask>'s special forces killed the fish in the pond. Newspapers across the world ran stories about the miracle fish, which backfired because it generated more publicity. Paratroopers filled their bottles with water they believed to be magic after the helicopter landing. Dim and <mask> didn't know that Tn Tht nh was in a group of generals and colonels who were planning a coup. The fake coup was ordered by <mask>. Nhu wanted to trick dissidents into joining the false uprising so that they could be identified and eliminated. The purpose of the stunt was to give a false impression of the strength of the regime.The first stage of the scheme would involve some of Tung's loyalist soldiers faking a coup and vandalising the capital. Generals Dng Vn Minh, Trn Vn n, L Vn Kim and junior officers were killed in the chaos of the first coup. The loyalists and some of <mask>'s underworld connections were also to kill some figures who were assisting the conspirators, such as the CIA officer who was on assignment in Vietnam. The neutralist and pro-communist elements would be blamed. The formation of a "revolutionary government" consisting of opposition activists who had not consented to being named in the government, while Dim and <mask> would pretend to be on the run and move to Vng Tu. A fake "counter-coup" was to follow, whereby Tung's men, having left Saigon on the pretext of fighting communists, as well as nh's forces, would triumphantly re-enter Saigon to reaffirm the Dim regime. Nhu would round up opposition figures.The additional control of the 7th Division was given to General Hunh Vn Cao, who was in charge of the IV, after he was put in charge of the fake coup. The reassignment of the 7th Division gave his III Corps complete encirclement of Saigon. During the 1960 coup attempt, Cao was able to save Dim by storming the capital. <mask> and Tung were fooled by nh's switch in loyalties. The Americans will be angry if we move the reserves into the city. They will say that we're not fighting the war. By sending the special forces to the country, we can camouflage our plan.That will deceive them. <mask> didn't know that nh wanted to lock up the loyalists of Tung in the countryside so they wouldn't be able to defend the Ng family. The special forces companies were to leave the capital on October 29, 1963. The real coup took place on 1 November 1963, with Dim and <mask> unable to escape the encirclement of the rebels. The coup was not staged by the loyalists, but by the Joint General Staff headquarters at the air base, under the pretense of a routine meeting. Attempts by Dim and Nhu to make contact with nh were blocked by other generals, whose staff claimed that he was elsewhere, leading <mask> and Dim to believe he had been captured. With the Presidential Guard hopelessly outnumbered, Dim and <mask> hurriedly packed and escaped the palace, with two loyalists: Air Force Captain  Th and the head of <mask>'s Republican Youth.Colonel  Mu was involved in the coup plot. The brothers emerged from a wooded area in a nearby park, where they were picked up and taken to a supporter's house in the Chinese merchant district of Cholon. <mask> told Dim that if the brothers split up, they would have a better chance of survival. <mask> proposed that one of them join the IV Corps and the other join the II Corps of General Nguyn Khnh in the Central Highlands. <mask> believed the rebel generals wouldn't dare kill one of them while the other was free in case the brother regained power. This idea was turned down by Dim. The brothers were turned down for asylum at the embassy of the Republic of China, but stayed in a safehouse as they tried to negotiate with the coup leaders.The coup generals believed that the brothers were still trapped inside Gia Long because <mask>'s agents had fitted the home with a phone line to the palace. The loyalist Presidential Guard had no idea that the rebels were about to fight for an empty building. The 5th Division of Colonel Nguyn Vn Thiu captured the palace after Dim and <mask> refused to surrender. Dim and <mask> surrendered in the early morning of 2 November. The Ng brothers were promised safe exile by the ARVN officers. "Because of the plots they will mount to try to regain power, the U.S. did not want Dim and <mask> near Vietnam". Dng Vn Minh was angry when he found the palace empty, but he was soon informed of the location of the Ng brothers.<mask> and Dim were taken into custody and put into an armored personnel carrier to be taken back to military headquarters. Major Dng Hiu Ngha and Captain Nguyn Vn Nhung were the bodyguards of the brothers. Minh gestured to Nhung with two fingers before the convoy left for the church. This was supposed to be an order to kill the brothers. An investigation by General Vn n later determined that Ngha shot the brothers at point-blank range with a semi-automatic firearm and that Nhung sprayed them with bullets before killing them. "As we rode back to the Joint General Staff headquarters, Dim sat silently, but <mask> and the captain began to insult each other." I don't know who started it.The name-calling was very passionate. The captain hated <mask>. He was charged with emotion. Nhung stabbed <mask> at least fifteen or twenty times. He turned to Dim and shot him in the head. He looked at <mask>, who was twitching. He put a bullet in his head.Dim and <mask> never defended themselves. Their hands were tied. The fact that the killings failed to make the brothers into martyrs constituted a vivid testimony to the depth of popular hatred they had aroused, according to historian Howard Jones. Minh told an American source that they had no other choice. They had to die. Dim was not allowed to live because he was too respected by the people in the countryside. <mask> was so feared that we had to kill him.The location of the resting place of the two brothers is unknown. A military prison, a local cemetery, and the grounds of the JGS headquarters at Tan Son Nhut are speculated to be the burial places. The two brothers are buried in a cemetery north of Ho Chi Minh City. Their tombstones are written in Vietnamese, meaning Elder Brother and Younger Brother. The children were killed in an automobile accident in France in 1967. The agricultural engineering graduate is married to an Italian woman. They have four children.He works as a trade representative for a U.S. company in Belgium and graduated from a private school. L Quyn earned a PhD from the University of Rome. She lectured at the Law Faculty of the University of Rome as a lawyer in the legal IT sector. She was the Commissioner of Immigration for Caritas Europe. She was killed in a car accident on her way to work in Rome. External links are referred to as References Sources. Tp ch Nghin c, ngn Nhu-Nh lu tr vit Nam thi k 1938-1946, ngn Nhu-Nh lu tr vitThe National Security Archive provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 to 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299

masks: Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu Nhu


texts: <mask> was a former American football wide receiver. He was a consensus All-American at the University of Texas. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft. He was born in Temple, Texas. From 2001 to 2003 he was a football player at Burnet High School in Burnet, Texas, where his father was the head coach. There are almost every high school career receiving record for the state of Texas held by Shipley. In his first game as a freshman, Shipley returned three punts for touchdown and totaled 454 all-purpose yards.After losing in the 2002 and 2003 Class 3A State championship games, <mask> helped lead the Burnet Bulldogs to back-to-back Class 3A State championship games. In 2004, he played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl with two other Texas Longhorns and a former Minnesota Vikings running back. During his time at the University of Texas at Austin, he played for coach Mack Brown on the Longhorns football team. The 2008 Texas vs Oklahoma football game was a great game. He returned a kick 96 yards for a touchdown, the longest kick return in the 103-year history of the Red River Shootout. He caught a pass. The Longhorns won by a wide margin.On October 25, 2008, <mask> set a Texas Longhorn record for reception, catching 15 passes for 168 yards as #1 Texas defeated #6 Oklahoma State. In order to make up for games missed due to injuries, <mask> requested an extra year of eligibility from the NCAA. On December 22, 2008, the NCAA granted <mask>'s request for a sixth season of eligibility. The All-Big 12 second team was made up of <mask>. After the 2008 season, <mask> had shoulder surgery and was able to play through the injury. I tried to rehabilitate it and kept playing. I can get back to full strength now that I have time.In the Longhorns' 34– 24 victory over Texas Tech, <mask> scored a touchdown off of a Texas Tech punt. On November 7, 2009, <mask> caught 11 passes for a school record 273 yards in a home game against the UCF. The Longhorns won the Big 12 Championship Game against Nebraska thanks to <mask>'s play. He caught seven passes for 71 yards in the 13–12 win and helped Texas earn a spot in the 2010 BCS National Championship Game. Texas lost to top-ranked Alabama, 3–1, despite the fact that <mask> caught two touchdown passes. He ran track at the University of Texas, where he posted personal bests in the 100 meters and 200 meters. <mask> was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the third round of the 2010 NFL draft.He signed a four-year contract with a signing bonus of $757,000 on July 27, 2010. The contract included standard base salaries of $320,000, $405,000, $490,000 and $575,000, as well as a fourth-year escalator clause that could significantly boost the maximum value of the contract. He returned a punt 63 yards late in the fourth quarter to set up the Cincinnati's only touchdown against the Dallas Cowboys. T. J. hit <mask> in the head in Week 4 of the regular season. There was a concussion that kept him out of week 5. The helmet-to-helmet contact was fined $15,000 by Ward. On October 21 against the Atlanta Falcons, <mask> had six catches for 131 yards and a touchdown.He had 52 catches for 600 yards and three touchdown. In the second week of the 2011 season, in a game against the Denver Broncos, <mask> tore two ligaments in his knee and missed the rest of the season. After struggling to fully recover from the knee injury during the 2012 preseason, the Cincinnati Bengals released <mask> on August 17, 2012 Jay said, "We have a lot of good players at that position, and something had to be done." Regarding the move, <mask> commented, "I am not sure what theBengals thought process was." On August 20, 2012 the Tampa Bay Buccaneers claimed <mask> off waivers. He was released less than two weeks later during final roster cuts on August 31, but was re-signed on September 18.Two days after he fumbled a punt in a game against the Dallas Cowboys, the Buccaneers released him again. On November 20, 2012 <mask> joined the Jacksonville Jaguars. He played in six games and caught 23 passes for 244 yards and two touchdown. He was re-signed by the Jags on March 21st. On September 1, he was released. On February 18, 2014, <mask> retired from football. <mask> joined the Texas GameDay crew on the Longhorn Network.He co-hosted The Bucks of Tecomate on the outdoor channel. He was a roommate of former Texas quarterback Colt McCoy. Colt's younger brother, Case, was also a wide receiver at the University of Texas. In 2016 he played for the Arizona Cardinals. His cousin is a baseball player. <mask> and Helms were married on May 21, 2011. The two first met in 1999 when Helms was a freshman on the cheerleading squad and <mask> was an eighth-grade quarterback.The father of <mask>'s coached at Rotan for two years before moving to Burnet. All-American college football players, American football return specialists, and members of the Churches of Christ are listed on Texas' website.

masks:
Jordan Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
Shipley
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texts: <mask> is a poet and a children's book author. The Association of Jewish Libraries awarded the Gold and Silver medals to As Good As Anybody: Martin Luther King and Abraham Joshua Heschel's March Toward Freedom and A is for Abraham. This is the first time in the award's 50-year history that a single author has won the top two awards. He received 2 gold and 2 silver medals in the same year. <mask> won the National Jewish Book Award for The Language of Angels, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He received the Skipping Stone Multicultural Book Award twice. A 2008 Massachusetts Book Award finalist, a 2007 Teacher's Choice Award from the International Reading Association, and a 2007 Publisher Weekly Best Book Award are recent recognitions.He was the featured poet for the 20th anniversary edition of Image Journal: Art Faith Mystery, as well as being named a distinguished reader in American Literature by the university. TheNorton Introduction to Poetry, Unsettling America: Contemporary Multicultural Poetry, and Blood to Remember: American Poets on the Holocaust are just a few of the anthology's titles. One of the 12 best poetry books of 2006 was his latest collection, Battles & Lullabies, published by the University of Illinois Press. In India, Eastern Europe, and the United States,<mask> has written for. He owns and is the Curator of Exhibitions at the National Yiddish Book Center.The son of a shopkeeper and a homemaker,<mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. His father was killed during a robbery in the late twenties. <mask>'s aunt, who was a young Jew living in Europe, is haunted by the memories of Hitler's Gestapo. While his poetry for adults reflects the serious nature of his reflections on history, racism, and culture, his work for younger readers is inspired by his love of and respect for family and culture. In 1972, when he was only 19 years old, he embarked on a tour of the mid-west, selling fine-art reproductions for three years and becoming devoted to art and literature. It was during this time that he met his wife. He has a wife and two children.She is a playwright and a composer. Samuel is the Director of Operations at a high end hardware company. Theater and biking are their hobbies. <mask> is a poet, children's book author, speaker, and owner of R.Michelson Galleries located in Northampton, MA. Hecurated exhibitions at the National Yiddish Book Center. <mask> is a popular speaker. He talks to children and teachers about his love of poetry and social justice.After opening his first art gallery in 1976, R.<mask> moved back to the east coast and opened his second gallery in Northampton MA. The works of contemporary sculptors, painters, and printmakers are on display. He has a gallery that features well known artists such as Leonard Baskin, Leonard Nimoy and more. There is a wide range of illustration art, including original works by Theodor Seuss Geisel, Mo Willems, Jane Dyer, Mordicai Gerstein, and others. Jules Feiffer, Lewis, and Diane DeGroat. He was the Poet Laureate of Northampton, Massachusetts for two terms. The Language of Angels is a children's book.Fascinating, illustrated by Edel Rodriguez. S is for Sea Glass. Eric Velasquez illustrated Twice as Good. Lipman Pike is illustrated by Zachary Pullen. R.G. illustrated Busing Brewster. The book is called Roth (Knopf, 2010). Ron Mazellan illustrated A is For Abraham.Scott Fischer illustrated the Animals Anonymousverse collection. Martin Luther King and Abraham Joshua Heschel were illustrated in As Good Anybody As: Martin Luther King and Abraham Joshua Heschel. Mary Azarian illustrated Tuttle's Red Barn. No, not ghosts! The collection was illustrated by Adam McCauley. The book was illustrated by E.B. Lewis was written about in Putnam.Happy Feet: The Savoy Ballroom Lindy Hoppers and Me was illustrated by E.B. Lewis was born in Harcourt. Neil Waldman illustrated Too Young for Yiddish. Leonard Baskin illustrated Ten Times Better. Barry Moser illustrated Grandpa's Gamble. Leonard Baskin illustrated A Book of Flies Real or Otherwise. Leonard Baskin illustrated Animals That Ought to be: Poems about Imaginary Pets.Did you say ghosts? The collection was illustrated by Leonard Baskin. In addition to poetry included in anthologies, such as TheNorton Introduction to Poetry, and published in periodicals such as New Letters and Poetry Northwest, and contributor of book reviews to New York Times Book Review,<mask> has published his own poetry books. Leonard Baskin illustrated masks for Gehenna Press in 1999. Semblant was illustrated by Leonard Baskin. The University of Central Florida Press published "Tap Dancing for the Relatives" in 1985. There are themes and influences in picture books such as Grandpa's Gamble, Too Young for Yiddish, and Happy Feet.Grandpa's Gamble shows a young boy trying to understand why his grandpa spends so much time in prayer. When the boy's question is answered by Grandpa Sam, the boy learns about the persecution of Jews in Poland many years before, and about how his immigrant grandfather had used the opportunities available in America to become a wealthy man. Too Young for Yiddish finds a boy trying to learn Yiddish with the help of his grandfather. The man's collection of books creates a connection between the two generations, despite the man dismissing the child's request due to the boy's youth. Too Young for Yiddish "possesses both power and pathos" and stands as an "urgent" according to a Publishers Weekly critic, while Hazel Rochman deemed Grandpa's Gamble a " moving immigrant Passover story" that brings to life "the intimate bonds of love and faith across generations." One of the best Jewish children's books published in recent memory, and one of the top 25 ever published, was written by a Detroit Jewish News critic. Happy Feet is similar to a Jewish-themed picture book because it centers on a strong family.The story is narrated by a young boy whose father runs a business across the street from Harlem's Savoy ballroom, where the family has a front-row seat to the parade of culture, swing music, dance, and celebrity that passes through the dance palace. Happy Feet shows the rich culture that flowered in that New York neighborhood during the early twentieth century, as well as a "tribute that will take young readers back to Harlem-as-it-was," according to a Kirk. The illustrations by E.B. are beautifully lit and expressionistic. According to Booklist contributor Carolyn Phelan, Lewis adds to the book's magic, and in the School Library Journal, there is a "dramatic read-aloud introduction" to the Jazz Era. Abe and Willie are next door neighbors. Willie is black and Abe is Jewish, so they don't play together during the day. They are best friends at night.A beautiful blend of story and art is what the Kirkus Review says about the story. The National Jewish Book Award runner up was this book. The friendship between blacks and Jews is the subject of As Good Anybody As. In a starred review, Booklist said, "<mask> to convey complex historical concepts, such as segregation, in clear, potent terms that will speak directly to readers. September 1, 1993, Ilene Cooper, review of Did You Say Ghosts?, p. 69; October 15, 1996, Hazel Rochman, review of Animals That Ought to Be: Poems about Imaginary Pets, p. Bonnie Wells wrote "Poetry that speaks of everyday cruelties and love."Mary M. Burns, review of Animals That Ought to Be, was published in 1999. Too Young for Yiddish was reviewed by Kirkus Reviews in January 2002, Happy Feet was reviewed in November 2005. The New Yorker had a review of Did You Say Ghosts? August 2, 1993, review of Did You Say Ghosts?; September 23, 1996, review of Animals That Ought to Be; and March 22, 1999, review of Grandpa's Gamble. Linda R. Silver, review of Too Young for Yiddish, was published in the School Library Journal. American male poets, Brooklyn American children's writers, Jewish American writers, and 21st-century American Jews were born in 1953.

masks: RichardMichelson Michelson MichelsonMlson Michelson Michelson RichardMichelson Michelson Michelson Michelson MichelsonMlson


texts: <mask> was an American botanist, chemist, and physician. He was a teacher of chemistry, often at multiple universities, and he also pursued botanical work, focusing on the flora of North America. His works include studies of the New York flora, the Mexican Boundary, and the Pacific railroad surveys. The second child of a captain was born in New York City. William and Margaret were married. At one point he wanted to become a machinist. Amos Eaton, a prisoner and pioneer of natural history studies in America, was the tutor that his father received when he was 15 or 16.He learned about the elements of chemistry and mineralogy. He qualified as a doctor in 1818 after studying medicine with Wright Post. He opened a medical practice in New York City and devoted his time to other interests. He was one of the founding members of the New York Lyceum of Natural History and one of the first contributors to the New York Academy of Science. It was published for the recognition of foreign and native botanists. The only volume of hisFlora of the Northern and Middle States was issued in 1824. <mask>'s system of classifying flora was not used in the United States.On August 5, 1824, he became acting professor of chemistry and geology at the West Point military academy after entering the United States Army as an assistant surgeon. He stayed at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York until 1856, when he was made professor emeritus. He was a professor of chemistry and mineralogy at the University of the City of New York. He left his position in the Army on August 31, 1828. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1835. In 1836 he was appointed a botanist to the state of New York, and in 1843 he produced hisFlora of that state, with the assistance of Asa Gray. When the United States office in New York City was established in the 19th century, he continued to take an interest in botanical teaching.He was sent on special missions to visit the different mints, and was frequently consulted by the treasury department on matters pertaining to coinage and currency. He was an Associate Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1856, he was chosen as a Trustee of Columbia College, and in 1860 he was made a professor of chemistry and botany. He was one of the trustees when the College of Physicians and Surgeons was consolidated with Columbia. His advice was sought by many corporations. He was the first president of the club. He was one of the original members of the American Association for the advancement of science and was the vice president for several years.The degree of A.M. was given to him by Yale in 1823. Amherst was born in 1845. He was buried in the family plot at Long Hill Cemetery in New Jersey after he died in New York City. They had three daughters and a son, Herbert, who became the United States Assayer. Mineralogy is one of the earliest publications in the American Journal of Science. He undertook an examination of the plants that were collected around the Mississippi. While with the expedition that was sent out to the Rocky Mountains under Major Stephen H. Long, he received the collections made by Edwin James.The earliest report of its kind in the United States was arranged on the natural system. The publication of A Flora of the Northern and Middle United States, or a Systematic Arrangement and Description of all the Plants heretofore discovered in the United States North of Virginia, was suspended due to general adoption. The organization of the geological survey of New York required him to prepare a flora of the state. The most comprehensive report for any state in the United States was issued by him in 1843. When the Compositae was completed, it was decided to stop issuing Asa Gray TheFlora of North America, which was issued in numbers irregularly until 1843, but new botanical material accumulated at such a rapid rate that it was deemed best to stop it. The reports on the plants that were collected by <mask>. Frémont in the expedition to the Rocky Mountains were published by Torrey. He reported on the Mexican Boundary Survey, as well as the expedition upon the Colorado River, in association with Asa Gray.The Civil War delayed the publication of the last, but it was in his hands at the time of his death. He made contributions to scientific periodicals and to the transactions of the societies he was a member of. The small coniferous genera Torreya can be found in North America, China and Japan. The Florida torreya, also known as the stinking-cedar, is a native of Florida. California torreya is also known as T. californica and is not related to true nutmeg. T. grandis is a conifer endemic to eastern and south-eastern China. The species P. torreyana is from southern California.The plant he named after his friend was called Darlingtonia californica. Torreys Peak in Colorado was named after his friend Asa Gray. The main building of the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University contains a bronze portrait of Dr. <mask>. A portrait is owned by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. The Torrey Botanical Society celebrated its 150th birthday. The oldest botanical society in the Americas is here. Torreys Peak is a fourteen thousand foot mountain in Colorado.External links were referred to by <mask>. There are full descriptions of all the indigenous and naturalized plants that have been discovered in New-York. Printers to the Assembly in Albany. The New York State Library has a set of color plates. The <mask> Papers at the Archive of the New York Botanical Garden include correspondence, letters, manuscripts and artwork. An introduction to the natural system of plants. The report on the United States and Mexican boundary survey was made under the direction of the secretary of the Interior.There were 1796 births and 1873 deaths of American taxonomists. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences includes members of the National Academy of Sciences and the United States Military Academy.

masks:
John Torrey
John Lindley
John C
Torrey
John
John Torrey


texts: <mask><mask> was an American law enforcement officer and police inspector of the New York Police Department. During the mid-19th century, he was one of the earliest detectives on the police force and was involved in the Police Riot of 1858 and the New York Draft Riots of 1863. His victory over the rioters was the most important battle of the riot. The New York financial district was saved from being taken over by the rioters by <mask>'s victory in front of the Metropolitan Police headquarters. <mask> moved to New York City as a young man and was engaged in jewelry manufacturing until joining the Municipal police force around 1847. George Washington Matsell appointed <mask> captain of the Fifth Ward. The area was populated by many members of New York's prominent citizens.The administration over the Fifth Ward was largely successful in keeping order and quiet and was described as patient, cool and inflexible. He was described as a noble, manly, unselfish gentleman, a man in all the corruption of a Great city, so far beyond suspicion that the most vindictive tongue could not breathe against him. One of the majority of officers who joined the new police force joined the Police and Draft Riots. Mayor Fernando Wood was escort to Metropolitan Police Headquarters by <mask> after he entered City Hall to serve the arrest warrant. Soon after the police riot, he was appointed a police inspector. During the New York Draft Riots, <mask> was one of the most active officers. After John Kennedy was attacked by a mob, the command of the police force fell to Commissioner <mask> Acton and John G. Bergen.The defense of the New York financial district and the U.S. sub-treasury was his most memorable action during the riot. In a brief speech to the officers, Sergeant Theron S<mask> said "We are going to put down a mob, and we will take no prisoners". Thousands of rioters marched down Broadway after the small squad met them. The male and female rioters had weapons on both sides. The mob, which numbered as many as 10,000 rioters, filled the street from corner to corner, with the head of the mob carrying an American flag and a large sign with "No Draft" written on it. He made contact with rioters at Amity Street just south of La Farge House, after he deployed his men in four lines of skirmishers across Broadway. The first assault was led by <mask> and was supported by Patrolman Doyle and Thompson.Patrolman Thompson took the American flag and killed the rioter who was holding the "No Draft" sign. The mob retaliated by throwing bricks and paving stones after the front rank was halted. The rest of the squad closed ranks and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After 15 minutes of heavy fighting, the rioters broke and scattered in all directions, with the dead and wounded lying on the streets and sidewalks. The remaining mobs were confined to central Manhattan. The rioters fled from the New York Tribune after being driven away by Captain Warlow and Captain Thorne. Folk returned to Brooklyn and the rest of the squad left behind 50 men to guard the New York Tribune offices in other parts of the city.The Fourth Ward and the waterfront district were visited by Captain John Jourdan. On the second day of the riot, at about 6:00 am, <mask> left Metropolitan headquarters with a squad of 200 officers and marched uptown where rioters had appeared on Second Avenue and were threatening the Union Steam Works. The men were once again deployed into lines of skirmishers with two lines of men moving slowly northward. The rioters were armed with muskets, pistols and swords as they invaded nearby homes and buildings to throw bricks and stones from the rooftops. Many police officers were injured when the police met at Thirty-Second Street with little resistance. After 15 minutes of fighting, the police and the mob were able to clear the street. With the mob huddled in small groups a hundred feet from the police, <mask> ordered 50 of his men into the surrounding buildings to chase the rooftop rioters.Many of the rioters fell from the roofs and were killed, while others were caught by <mask> and his men. A nearby saloon was taken over by rioters armed with muskets and pistols, but <mask>'s men were able to force them out without any casualties. Colonel H.J. was seen by <mask>. Major General <mask>. sent O'Brien and 150 infantrymen. Sandford launched a second assault against the rioters. In spite of heavy fire from rioters, both from muskets and debris thrown from the rooftops, <mask> and O'Brien were able to defeat them. After the rioters were dispersed, <mask> continued on to the eastern part of the city, where he attacked several smaller mobs still remaining in the streets.He and his squad arrived to clear out the store after several officers had been shot and killed by rioters. On the afternoon of November 15, 1866, <mask> was at Metropolitan police headquarters on Mulberry Street where he oversaw police preparations for the grand banquet held at the Metropolitan Hotel in honor of <mask>. Field. At 2 pm, <mask> left the station for his home on West Thirty-Fourth Street. After having dinner with his family, he went back to headquarters and was met by the captain of the sanitary police who "observed a strange manner in him" and took him to his home on Twentieth Street. While Lord had dinner, <mask> rested on a sofa in the parlor. After eating his meal, Lord became gravely ill. The doctor and his wife were called for but the man died before they arrived.George Washington Walling became the police chief of the NYPD. Further reading Bernstein, Iver. The Significance of the New York City Draft Riots for American Society and Politics in the Age of the Civil War is shown in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Oxford University Press was in New York. <mask>. The New York City Draft Riots of 1863 were chronicled in The Armies of the Streets. The University Press of Kentucky was published in 1974.The history of the New York Police from the Earliest Period to the Present Time is contained in Our Police Protectors: History of the New York Police from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. A.E. is located in New York. <mask> was born in 1885. Ellis, Edward Robb. A narrative history of New York City. There is a New York book by the publishers. J.T. Headley.The account of the Four Day's Draft Riot of 1863 is included in the Great Riots of New York. New York: E. B. The Treat was published in 1873. John J. Hickey. The police department of the city of New York has a long history. John J. Hickey was born in New York. <mask>.The story of the New York City draft riots of 1863 is told in The Second Rebellion. New York: Dial Press. Lloyd R. Morris wrote "Incredible New York: High Life and Low Life of the Last 100 Years". Random House was founded in New York. <mask> and Willis. NYPD: Stories of Survival from the World's Toughest Beat. New York: Thunder's Mouth Press.There were 1816 births and 1866 deaths of New York City Police Department officers.

masks:
Daniel C
. Carpenter
Carpenter
Daniel Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Thomas Coxon
. Copeland
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
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Cyrus W
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Adrian Cook
Costello
James McCague
Clint


texts: The first woman to hold the office of President of the European Parliament was <mask>, who served as Health Minister in several governments. The 1975 law that legalized abortion in France is remembered as the greatest advancement of women's rights in the country. She was a member of the Constitutional Council from 1998 to 2007. She was a Holocaust survivor who believed in European integration as a way of guaranteeing peace. From 2000 to 2007, she was the president of the Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah. She received the grand cross of the Légion d'honneur in 2012 after being elected to the Académie Franaise in 2008. <mask> and her husband were buried at the Panthéon on July 1st.Her funeral was given by the president. <mask> was born in Nice in south-eastern France on 13 July 1927, in a Jewish family. Her father was an architect who won the Prix de Rome for architecture after graduating from the Beaux-Arts de Paris. Yvonne Steinmetz just passed her Baccalaureate and was about to start studying chemistry when she married him in 1922. Upon marriage, she abandoned her studies. The family moved from Paris to Nice in 1924 in order to benefit from construction projects on the Cte d'Azur. Madeleine was the youngest of the four siblings, she was born in 1923.The family came from different parts of the world, on her father's side and her mother's side. When Germany invaded France and the Vichy regime came to power, the family was able to avoid being deported as Nice was incorporated in the Italian occupation zone. <mask> was told not to come to school. As the round-up of Jews intensified, the whole family split up and lived with different friends under a false identity. After leaving for Lyon, she joined the resistance. <mask> passed her baccalaureate exam under her real name. She was arrested by the Gestapo on her way out to celebrate the end of secondary school.The rest of the family was rounded up on the same day. <mask>, her mother, and her sisters were sent to the transit camp of Drancy on April 7, 1944, and then deported to the concentration camp on April 13, 1944. <mask>'s brother and father were deported to the Baltic states in Convoy 73, never to be seen again and assumed to have been murdered. After the liberation of Europe by the Allies, her sister was deported to the Ravensbrck concentration camp. <mask> was registered for the labour camp after avoiding the gas chamber by lying about her age. <mask> was sent on a death march with her mother and sister to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, where her mother died of typhus. <mask> and Madeleine were both saved when the camp was liberated.<mask> went back to France to study law at the University of Paris and met her husband,<mask>. The couple had three sons, Jean, Nicolas, and Pierre-Franois, after they married. They lived in the American occupied zone in Germany. Madeleine died in a car accident with her son after visiting <mask>. <mask> became a magistrate after passing the national examination, instead of working as a lawyer. After graduating from the politiques de Paris with a law degree, <mask> spent several years practicing law. She passed the national examination in 1954.She held a senior position at the National Penitentiary Administration. She was in charge of improving women's prison conditions and the treatment of inmates. In 1964, she became the director of civil affairs, where she improved French women's general rights and status. She achieved dual parental control of family legal matters and adoptive rights for women. She became the secretary general of the Supreme Magistracy Council in 1970. The Minister of Health was in the governments of Jacques Chirac and Raymond Barre from 1974 to 1979. Two laws were pushed forward by her.The sale of contraceptives such as the combined oral contraceptive pill had been legalized in 1967. She is best known for her fight to legalized abortion in France. During the abortion debate, those in favor of keeping abortion illegal launched personal attacks against <mask> and her family. Since the passing of the law, many have paid tribute to <mask> and thanked her for her fight. In 1976, <mask> helped to introduce a ban on smoking in public places and worked on the problem of medically underserved rural areas. In the first European parliamentary election in 1979 <mask> was elected as a Member of the European Parliament. In the first session of the new Parliament, <mask> was elected as its first President.The Historical Archives of the European Union in Florence hold the archives of her time as President of the European Parliament. The Charlemagne Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1981 for her contributions to the unity of Europe. She was a member of the European Parliament after the end of her term as President. She was the Chair of the European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party. She stood down in 1993 after being re-elected for the last time in 1989. She was a member of the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety, and the Committee on Political Affairs. She was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and its related Subcommittee on Human Rights.She was the vice-chairwoman of the ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly from 1992 to 1989. In the government of Prime Minister douard Balladur, <mask> served as Minister of State and Minister of Health, Social Affairs. She helped the disabled, HIV-positive patients, and mothers of young children. She was appointed to the Constitutional Council of France in 1998. She put herself on leave from the council in 2005 to campaign for the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe. Critics said that the independence and impartiality of the council would be jeopardized if members could put themselves on leave in order to campaign for a project. The President of the Constitutional Council and her colleagues gave her permission to take her leave without having to resign, according to <mask>.She believed that others should not ignore the historical aspect of European integration. In 2003 she was elected to the Board of Directors of the International Criminal Court's Trust Fund for Victims. <mask> was a supporter of Nicolas Sarkozy. She was by his side when he got 31 percent of the vote in the first round of the presidential elections. <mask> was the sixth woman to be elected. She joined the Academy's forty "immortals", as the members are informally known, occupying the 13th seat. Her address was given by Jean d'Ormesson.The motto of the French Republic and the motto of the European Union are engraved on her sword. She died two weeks before her 90th birthday. Jean said at his mother's public ceremony on July 5 that he forgives her for pouring water over his head in disgust at what she considered to be his misogynist remarks. After she was honoured with a national ceremony and military honours in the courtyard of the Invalides, she was buried next to her husband at Montparnasse Cemetery. The ceremony at the Invalides was attended by many people. The decision to rebury <mask> and her husband was made by the President in his speech. <mask> has received honours and awards.In 1998 she received an award from the British government. She received the Prince of Asturias Award in 2005. She received the North-South Prize of the Council of Europe. She won the Charles V Prize in 2008 for her acknowledged merits in the struggle for the advancement of women's equality. She received the Coudenhove-Kalergi Badge in 2010. She was a jury member for the Conflict Prevention Prize. She was appointed a Grand Cross in 2012She was the subject of a 2 coin in which she was depicted with her deportation registration number, the European Parliament and the year 1975, signifying the legalisation of abortion. The Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, Bar-Ilan University in Israel, the University of Cambridge in England, the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, the University of Yale in the United States, the University of Jerusalem in Israel, the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, the University of The goal is to draw attention to efforts to promote women's independence, education, participation in leadership roles, and freedom from violence and discrimination. Each year on International Women's Day, the prize is awarded with 100,000 going to work in the winner's area of concern. On 8 March, the Association for the Elimination of Violence against Women (ALVF) in Cameroon received the first Simone Veil Prize. There were burials at the Panthéon, Paris 20th-century French Jews, and survivors of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.

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Simone Veil
Simone Veil
Simone Jacob
Simone Jacob
Simone
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Simone Jacob
Antoine Veil
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texts: <mask> is a Greek professional basketball player who last played for the Greek Basket League and the EuroLeague. He plays at the center position. He was a basketball player at Saint Louis University. Vougioukas started playing basketball in his native country of Greece, with the youth clubs of Aris Glyfadas, Kronos, and Ilysiakos. He moved to the US to play basketball. He stayed in the U.S. until the end of the season. Vougioukas was named first-team All-Atlantic 10 Conference and ranked 14th in the A10 in scoring, at 13.9 points per game, and sixth in rebound, at 7.4 per game, while playing for the Saint Louis Billikens.In a 65–64 double-overtime loss to Dayton, he had a game-high 28 point performance. He had 11 rebound in the same game. Vougioukas signed a three-year contract with the Greek EuroLeague club. He played for the Rethymno squad during the 2008 season. He came back to Olympiacos in 2008. Vougioukas was sent to Greek club Panellinios for the 2009–10 season. He signed a 2-year contract with Greek club Panathinaikos.<mask> won the EuroLeague and Greek League in 2011. He won the Greek Cup with Panathinaikos. Vougioukas signed a two-year deal with the Russian club UNICS Kazan. He signed a two-year net income contract. Vougioukas signed a one-year deal with the Turkish club Galatasaray. He left Galatasaray in December. He joined ratiopharm Ulm for the rest of the season.Vougioukas signed a one-year deal with the club. Vougioukas signed a deal with a Russian club. Lokomotiv opted out of their deal with Vougioukas on July 1st. Vougioukas signed a deal with his former team, Panathinaikos. He became the team's captain due to the suspension of Nick Calathes. Vougioukas renewed his contract with Panathinaikos on August 1, 2019. On July 16, 2020, <mask> and the Greens parted ways.He rejoined the team on September 19 of the same year. Vougioukas was a member of the junior Greek national basketball teams. He played for Greece's junior national teams at the 2001 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, the 2004 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship, and the 2005 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. He won the bronze medal at the 2003 Under-19 World Cup and the silver medal at the 2005 Under-21 World Cup. He won a silver medal for Greece at the Mediterranean Games. <mask> is a member of the senior Greek national basketball team. <mask> is a professional basketball player.Vaso Vougiouka is an Olympics fencer. Greek men's basketball players in the United States are members of the Greek Basket League. Greek players won silver in basketball at the Mediterranean Games. The players are from the B.C. Players Panellinios B.C. Ratiopharm Ulm players Rethymno B.C. Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball players are from Athens.

masks:
Ian Vougioukas
Vougioukas
Vougioukas
Vougioukas
Alex Vougioukas


texts: <mask> was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. He was a cabinet minister in the McGuinty government. <mask> has a degree from the North Bay Teacher's College and worked as a school principal for thirty years before becoming an MPP. He served as the city's deputy mayor from 1985 to 1991 and was a regional councillor from 1979 to 1982. The New Democratic Party's Sharon Murdock was defeated in the 1995 provincial election by Provincial <mask>. The Progressive Conservative Party of Mike Harris won a majority government in this election, and <mask> entered the legislature as a member of the Official Opposition.He was the party's critic for Northern Development and Culture and Communications. In December 1995, he helped organize a meeting at Queen's Park where artists and cultural workers criticized the Harris government's cuts to the arts sector. He argued that the Harris government's decision to close two of the three hospitals would compromise patient care. Police officers hired by the government to guard against protesters refused <mask> and two other MPPs entry into the legislature in 1995 for the Speech from the Throne. Sean Conway was an opposition member and Cam Jackson was a cabinet minister. The police presence was described as excessive by many opposition legislators and journalists. In March 1996, riot police contracted by the Harris government burst into <mask>'s legislative office without any warning or explanation, just before a melee with protesting public service workers.The police actions were criticized as well. <mask> was a co-manager of Duncan's bid to lead the Ontario Liberal Party in 1996, and moved to the camp of Kennedy when Duncan was eliminated on the third ballot of the party's leadership convention. Kennedy was defeated on the final ballot. The Private Member's Bill was introduced in 1997 to limit class sizes. The bill was dropped from the legislative agenda. He introduced a bill that would allow police to take prostitutes under the age of 18 to a safe house. Legislation modeled on <mask>'s proposal was passed into law in 2002.The law had not yet been enacted according to <mask>. The Progressive Conservatives won a second majority government in the 1999 provincial election and <mask> was re-elected by an increased margin. After the campaign, he was appointed to the Liberal Party's election committee. In 2000, he criticized the provincial government for requiring cancer patients in Northern Ontario to pay most of their transportation costs to and from treatment in other areas, while they were provided with free transportation and lodging. He indicated that he was looking into the possibility of a class-action lawsuit. A growing number of fatal accidents in the area prompted <mask> to call for Highway 69 to be twinned. The JoeMac committee undertook a national campaign to have the killers of Joe MacDonald moved to a maximum security prison.The group opposed the treatment of federal offenders. The Minister of Northern Development and Mines was re-elected in 2003 as the Liberals won a majority government across the province. In the 2003 provincial election, <mask> was endorsed by the police association. He was appointed Minister of Northern Development and Mines in the new government. The Muskoka District was re-designated as a part of southern Ontario in 2004. When the Harris government decided to include it as part of the north, it was a part of southern Ontario. At the time, <mask> argued that it would allow wealthy cottage communities to access funds earmarked for northern development.When Inco announced the closing of its copper refinery in 2005, <mask> said he wouldn't force the company to stay open. The United Steelworkers of America protested. In March 2004, <mask> said he would end the previous government's efforts to privatize the transportation commission. He wants the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund to focus on job creation with support from the private sector. The North Bay Chamber of Commerce and the union representing Ontario Northland Transportation Commission workers demanded the resignation or retirement of <mask>, claiming a negative impact on the economy of northern Ontario. The expansion of Highway 69 was announced in 2005. A new mining strategy was introduced in March of 2006The plan was called a way to promote long-term sustainable and global competitiveness by the journal Mineweb. In June 2006 <mask> presided over the opening of Ontario's first diamond mine and spoke of "limitless" potential for growth in the field. A new tax on diamond mining was proposed by the McGuinty government. DeBeers Canada criticized <mask> for changing the tax to include deductions for new mining construction and for expenditures made through agreements with aboriginal communities. The federal government's proposed settlement of a lumber dispute with the United States would amount to "selling out Ontario" according to <mask>. In August of 2006 Justice Patrick Smith of the Ontario Superior Court issued a ruling against the mining exploration company. Platinex was ordered not to work at the site for five months, and was ordered to participate in a consultation process with the province.The legitimacy of other mining claims in Ontario will not be impacted by this decision. Others disagreed with his interpretation. There was a protest against the Sharbot Lake area of proposed mining in 2007. The protesters, who were supported by several members of the local non-aboriginal community, noted that they had not been consulted before the company began prospecting in the area. A spokesman for <mask>'s office said that the province had a legal obligation to consult with First Nations communities before allowing exploration, and that the province was trying to establish better processes in dealing with such matters. The McGuinty government was re-elected with a second majority in the provincial election of 2007, in which the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services <mask> was re-elected. He was appointed the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services.The provincial Auditor General reported that prisoners released from federal institutions had been omitted from the sex offenders list. The province's new Animal Welfare Act was officially proclaimed in March 2009. The law requires veterinarians to report suspected cases of animal abuse, gives legal protection for veterinarians who make good faith reports, and increases penalties for animal abuse. When an Ontario resident died after being tasered in a confrontation with police, <mask> rejected calls for a moratorium on taser use. The groups called for a moratorium on taser use. He rejected a request to ban taser use on children. In March 2008, <mask> and Attorney General Chris Bentley appealed to the federal government to introduce stricter gun control legislation.They criticized the federal government for allowing gun owners to refuse to register their firearms. In April 2009, <mask> requested that the federal government reconsider its plans to weaken the provisions of the Canadian firearms registry. After receiving a report from Justice Stephen Goudge, <mask> announced in October 2008 that the McGuinty government would reform Ontario's forensic pathology system. Several people had been wrongly convicted of serious crimes due to errors made by a discredited pathologist. <mask> personally apologized on behalf of the government to those who suffered as a result of these errors and later announced that the McGuinty government would adopt all of the Goudge Report's recommendations into law. The report called for the creation of an oversight council, a public complaints committee, and a provincial registry of pathologists. There were calls for a provincial inquiry into the native land dispute.He said the dispute was a federal issue. In October 2009, Peter Kormos' private member's bill to ban the use of replacement workers during a strike was not voted on by <mask>. With Vale Inco workers in Sudbury on strike, <mask> chose to remain neutral on the legislation in the hope that his position would encourage the company and the striking workers to return to the bargaining table. He decided not to run for re-election in the 41st Ontario general election. All provincial electoral information is taken from Elections Ontario. Expenditure entries for all elections after 1995 are taken from official candidate reports. The total candidate's campaign expenses subject to limitation include transfers from constituency associations.References External links 1943 births 21st-century Canadian politicians Canadian people of Italian descent.

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Rick Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
Bartolucci
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Bartolucci


texts: <mask> was an American composer, conductor, arranger, writer, and trumpet player. <mask>.'s son was born and raised in Washington. At the age of eight, he began playing piano and at ten, he began playing trumpet. He wrote his first composition for the band in high school. World War II began at the age of nineteen. He was a member of the United States Army Air Force from 1942 to 1946. He arranged music for several army bands while he was a weather forecaster.After the war, he played trumpet in the band of Earle Spencer and His Orchestra. He studied composition with Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco. <mask> was interested in getting a degree after he wrote the music and studied composition, so he went to the University of Southern California to further his studies. He started arranging half-time shows for the USC marching band. He had many published band compositions by the time he graduated. Little Suite for Band was his first name. He received a Bachelor of Music degree from USC in 1950.He graduated with a Master of Music degree from USC in 1951. His thesis was about his music. Mary Theresa McGrorty married <mask> in 1953. They had three sons. Mary Theresa McGrorty was 53 years old when she died. He married Mary Ann Smith on August 15, 1981. The career in higher education lectured at the University of California, Los Angeles.He was a professor at San Jose State University. There were a lot of years for Erickson in the 1950s. His publications of works such as Air for Band, Toccata for Band, and Fantasy for Band were quickly popular and led to wide notability in the concert band world. His book Arranging for the Concert Band has been used by college music majors. The band had a lot of difficult or not great pieces. Air for Band is one of the pieces that Erickson wrote to expand the band's scope. After working in a publishing company for a number of years, he became anentrepreneur.In 1995 he started his own publishing business. In 1986 he was elected to the Academy of Wind and Percussion Arts and was a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Over 400 works, 200 of which are originals, were donated to Old Dominion University by Mary Ann Smith, the widow of Erickson. Blue Ridge Overture (1976), Toccata for Band, Little Suite for Band, and English Folk-Song are some of the compositions in the <mask> Collection. "Toccata", "Pillars of the Earth", "Overture Jubiloso", "Black Canyon of the Gunnison", De Pauw University Band References. There is a biographical dictionary. Second edition.It was compiled by E. Ruth Anderson. The Heritage Encyclopedia of Band Music, Composers and their music was published by G.K. Hall & Co.

masks:
Frank William Erickson
Frank O
Frank Erickson
Erickson
Frank Erickson


texts: <mask>on is a South Korean model and actor. He has acted in a number of television dramas. He had an on-screen appearance in the fourth season of Voice. <mask>on began his career in 1995 as a model for the jeans brand 292513=STORM, and first became known to viewers in the popular sitcom Three Guys, Three Girls in 1996. He made his acting debut the following year. He made his feature film debut in 1999 with the film Calla. Autumn in My Heart, a hugely popular TV drama, came to <mask> in late 2000.The popularity of the romantic melodrama series led to the creation of the "Korean Wave" and <mask> becoming a Hallyu star. He has been sought after for film roles in Japan, Hong Kong and other Asian countries. <mask> starred in two films in 2002, Make It Big and So Close, both directed by Cho Ui-seok. <mask> was a Hallyu star in 2003 with Summer Scent, co-starring Son Ye-jin. The series was not as popular as the others that preceded it. In 2004, <mask> appeared in two films, but neither was a success: Ice Rain, shot in the Canadian Rockies, failed to impress viewers with its mixture of mountaineering and melodrama, while He Was Cool, based on an internet novel by Guiyeoni, was unable to compete with Harry Potter and In late 2004, just as he was getting ready to start shooting another high-profile TV drama, Sad Love Story, it was revealed that the actor had illegally avoided his compulsory military service by submitting tainted urine samples that suggested he was suffering from certain illnesses.<mask> agreed to serve his two-year term in the military despite the scandal and press coverage. On November 15, 2006 <mask> was discharged with the rank of corporal, to much fanfare and media attention. He was trying to gauge public opinion on his return to the entertainment world. <mask> won the "Daesang" (Grand Prize) at the MBC Drama Awards for playing aggressive and masculine roles in the 2008 drama East of Eden. He starred in the 2010 remake of A Better Tomorrow. In 2010 he starred in a remake of Ghost: In Your Arms Again with Matsushima Nanako. My Princess was <mask>'s first romantic comedy.He considers the series a turning point in his career because he took on characters who lived a life full of ups and downs. For me, the first character that was rich, bright and cheerful was Hae-Young. I felt lighter while acting. His short film was shot for his fans in China and Japan and was released on DVD in early 2012. In 2012's Dr. <mask> played the smart and cold-hearted surgeon who takes a journey back through time to the late 19th century Joseon Dynasty. He played a loan shark and mobster in the movie When a Man Falls in Love. <mask> played a mature role in the erotic period film Obsessed.Set in 1969 at the end of the Vietnam War, he played a high-ranking officer suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder who falls into an obsessive love affair with his subordinate's wife. He starred in two comedies in 2015, The Third Way of Love and Wonderful Nightmare. Air Strike was <mask>'s second Chinese film and he was cast as a fighter pilot. He will play a cruel and cold-hearted prison director in the film Man of Will. <mask> starred opposite Lee Young-ae in the period drama Saimdang, Memoir of Colors, which was about the Joseon artist and calligrapher Shin Saimdang. He played the role of a grim reaper in Black alongside Go Ara. <mask> played the role of a con-artist in the OCN drama Player, which was directed by Ko.<mask> appeared in The Great Show in 2019. <mask> signed with a new agency. <mask> played a psychiatrist in dinner mate in 2020. <mask> was the main lead in the fourth season of Voice. He founded his own management agency, Storm S Company, in 2009. It manages actors Kim Min-jung and Chae Jung-an. The Sinsa-dong branch of Blacksmith is owned by <mask>.The Korea Foundation named <mask> a PR ambassador in 2011. Korean language, food and other cultural heritages were promoted by his role. He was a promotional ambassador for the National Tax Service. <mask>-heon, better known as King Kong, is a South Korean male actor.

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Song Seung he
Song Seung he
Song
Song
Song
Song
Song
Song
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Song
Jin Song
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